That’s the verdict if you compare the current, shockingly low price of below $60 (£38) per barrel for Brent crude, and the cost of a (value!) multipack of six, 1.5-litre Evian natural mineral water bottles.

The £3.80 water pack works out at about 42p per litre – some 40 per cent cheaper than oil at 24p a litre.

John Kemp, a market analyst for Reuters, pointed out the bizarre state of affairs on Twitter and said not only that the current oil price represented“an unsustainable low level” – but that it was “impossible to predict how low prices might fall”.

Evian natural mineral water six-pack, as listed on the Tesco website“In a bubble, prices tend to become far more distorted than rational observers thought possible before correcting, so there is no reason why oil prices cannot fall further in the short term,”he said.

Falling energy prices have seen inflation falling as well in the UK, meaning that annual wage rises could soon be higher than annual increase in prices, easing the cost of living.

While "Flavor" is very subjective, and each country that grows mangoes is very nationalistic, these are the mango varieties that are the most sought after around the world because of sweetnesss (Brix) and demand.The Chaunsa has a Brix rating in the 22 degree level which is unheard of!Carabao claims to be the sweetest mango in the world and was able to register this in the Guiness book of world records.Perhaps it is time for a GLOBAL taste test ???

Mangaluru: Vagaries of nature is expected to take a toll on the production of King of Fruits - Mango - in Karnataka this year. A combination of failure of pre-monsoon showers at the flowering and growth stage and spike in temperature in mango growing belt of the state is expected to limit the total production of mango to an estimated 12 lakh tonnes in the current season as against 14 lakh tonnes in the last calendar year.

However, the good news for fruit lovers is that this could see price of mangoes across varieties decrease marginally by 2-3%. This is mainly on account of 'import' of the fruit from other mango-growing states in India, said M Kamalakshi Rajanna, chairperson, Karnataka State Mango Development and Marketing Corporation Ltd.

Karnataka is the third largest mango-growing state in India after Uttar Pradesh and Maharashtra.

Inaugurating a two-day Vasanthotsava organized by Shivarama Karantha Pilikula Nisargadhama and the Corporation at P…